Udacity Includes New Hiring Partners for Its Self-Driving Car Degree

by SpeedLux

Over 13,000 people applied for Udacity‘s “nanodegree” on self-driving automobile innovation.

Working with self-driving vehicle engineers is rapidly becoming the tech industry’s biggest difficulty.

On Thursday, online education business Udacity said that 10 more companies have signed up to employ graduates from its program on self-driving vehicles technology. BMW, NextEV, LeEco, McLaren, and others are signing up with existing hiring partners like Mercedes Benz, Nvidia, Otto (obtained by Uber), and Didi Chuxing.

News of Udacity’s self-driving vehicle “nanodegree,” a little curriculum focused on a single topic, surfaced this summer, and the company opened applications for the program in mid-September. Ever since, it has got over 13,000 applications from prospective trainees, the company stated on Thursday.

The first associate, comprised of 500 students, will begin the program later on this month. A second group, of 1,500 trainees, will start next month, and a group of 2,500 in December.

Working with for self-driving vehicle technology jobs has observed an uptick recently. According to information from Indeed Hiring Lab, there are over 100 companies planning to employ in that field, with over 2,000 readily available jobs listings as of present month.

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

SpeedLux

SpeedLux is a high-authority automotive blog providing the latest automotive news and reviews. SpeedLux covers everything related to cars, bikes, and motorcycles, from news and reviews, to troubleshooting guides, tips and tricks, and more. SpeedLux was born in 2009 and we have over 20,000 articles published on our blog. We thank all our readers, as well as our partners, without whom we could not have reached this level.

Subscribe

©2009 – 2024 SpeedLux – Daily Automotive News and Reviews. All Right Reserved.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More